time [ time ]
Noun
travel through space and time
things were getting better as time passed
I told him what happened and he gave you an extension: it has to be in Washington by midnight our time.
Yet Father Time may may yet catch up with the fiery Lancashireman.
By this time the amount of noise I was making had woken the neighbours.
the scheduled departure time
My university years were a time to rediscover the joys of the darkened cinema.
travelling always distorts one's feelings for a time
Victorian times
These are troubled times for Agassi on the court as well as off it.
A year ago, a Times Arts reporter endeavored to find out.
I have seen some terrible things in my time.
But he took the news well, in part because he knows his time will come soon.
Ask the mother who has given birth to a child before time.
engineering officers traditionally served their time as fitters in the yards
To occupy her time, she had been thinking of writing a biography of her husband.
if called out at the weekend they are paid time and a half
Time for the 1, 500 meters was 1: 29.48.
the landlord called time
Klose's final goal came just seven minutes from time.
the umpire called time
we need more time
Rumors were she would get about three years' jail time.
this is the first time I have got into debt
she was having a rough time of it
eleven times four is forty-four
In compound time, the beat unit is always a dotted note value.
Reels are written in 2/4 time.
Verb
the bomb had been timed to go off an hour later
Williams timed his pass perfectly from about thirty yards
I timed how long it took to empty that tanker
Time out
connections are timed out when they're not in use
Learn to relax and enjoy quality time out of life's normal rat race.
It was a close game, and the team had no timeouts left.
He had been behaving since we got here, but had already been in time out once today.
Logged-in sessions have an automatic timeout as well.

